Diseases of the nervous system : a text-book of neurology and psychiatry . Figs. 176 and 177.—-Showing superficial sensibility disturbances in complete transverselesions of the cord at the levels of Ct, Cs, -De, and Ls, respectively. (Veraguth.) the injury to the spinal cord. The symptoms usually developimmediately following the injury, become slightly progressive, ifhemorrhage only, and then slowly recede until after a variable lengthof time, usually from two or three months the residual symptomsindicate the permanent impairment of function. The chief syndromes, which develop from injury to t
Diseases of the nervous system : a text-book of neurology and psychiatry . Figs. 176 and 177.—-Showing superficial sensibility disturbances in complete transverselesions of the cord at the levels of Ct, Cs, -De, and Ls, respectively. (Veraguth.) the injury to the spinal cord. The symptoms usually developimmediately following the injury, become slightly progressive, ifhemorrhage only, and then slowly recede until after a variable lengthof time, usually from two or three months the residual symptomsindicate the permanent impairment of function. The chief syndromes, which develop from injury to the spinal cordat different levels, are here described by means of charts. A carefulsensory examination is indispensable and should follow the directionsalready laid down. FRACTURE AND DISLOCATION SYNDROMES 343 It is important to recall that the spinal cord segments and the verte-bral segments, while nearly corresponding during infancy, do not in General Func-SiTE OP Lesion. tion. Initial Syndrome. Residual Syndrome. Motility. Symmetrical flaccid palsy ofthe lower extr
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